. * • -r.v™ j • Page Eight ' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE . , Saturday, March 2B, 1922

CLASSHEf ^ ADVERTISING 3 FOR SALE FOR SALE-t-12 passenger, glass enclosed bus body, in good condition. \ Cheap- Apply Tourist Garage, Wildwood. 8-18-2-27 3 FOR SALE— §921 Ford coupe, electric lights, starter and demountable rims, good condition. One 1920 b Dodge touring car, over-size tires, special leather top, many extras- - One 1917 Dodge touring car. One Ford touring car. One 1920 Max- _ ■well. One Ford chassis. Harry L. I Kehr, 432 West Perry street, Cape May. 8-18-1-32 FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Irish Ter- 3 Tier Puppips. Apply John Errickson, West Cape May. 8-18-1-31 FORD touring cars, plain, $348.; touring cars ctarter, dem., $443.; s trades, dem. rims, $430.; chassis, plain, $285.; sedans, sar. and dem., I $645-; coupelats, $580. F. O. F. De- b trait, freight and tax extra. Focer a 4 Meercy, Cape May. 1 t FOR SALE — iBufT Wyandotte eggs for hatching, 15 for 90c- J. C. Bate, t. Cape May, N. J. Keystone phone, j. 805 -A- 11. R. E. D. 1. f SALE — lVi h. p- Economy engine w and feed cutter. A-l condition, sell S reasonable Robert Rutherford, F Cape May Point, -N. J. Phone, E 212-R-3-25-3-33 „ FOR SALE— Reo bus- Apply P. Faddis, Enna, N. J. Phone, Key- jj stone. v, 3-25-35 -It w FOR RENT -a h WANTED— SmaH cottage, for rent 11 or for sale; furnished or unfurnished; central; full particulars. P. 0box 159L Philadelphia s| 3-18-1-30 - b

FOR RENT — 12 room cottage, furnished, by month, season, yearElectric lights, garage, large garden space, etc. Terms moderate- , Apply to Star and Wave office. ,J , WANTED — A salesman to sell Ford 1 cars -in Cape May county. Apply Cape May Court House Garage- ■ •NOTICE I will not pay any bills contracted by my wife, Lena DollGEORGE DOLL LOST LOST — Very small mongrel male pup, droit hair, light brown with dark brown ears and tail, white on breast- Return to Mrs- Briant, 215 North street, and receive reward. RIO GRANDE Mrs- Edward Smith, of Cape May, spent Sunday with her parents hereOur much estimeed grocervman, Kraapembour celebrated his on Friday evening. Cake and ice cream were served- We wish many more happy returns of the day. Mr- and Mrs. Merrill Neal entertained their friends, Mr. and MrsE. Roth and daughter, Anna Mae, Philadelphia, on SundayThe members of the M. E- Church pleased to have with them on ■ afternoon Mr- and Mrs. Hand, of Green Creek- Mrs. ' presided at the organ. William Henderson, of Millviile, 1 with his family, have moved in one ' of the company's houses- ' Mr. Crowder, who is employed at canning factory, spent a few days with his people in Philadelphia, and, . think, a certain lady friend of that place also. Miles Colwell with his family, who has just vacated what is known as Physic farm, has moved in one of John Brown's houses. Wilfred Harris, of Cape May City, spent Sunday with Warren Harris, his brother, of this place- i

FISHING CREEK - Mrs- Alfred Jackson spent Monday ' with Mrs- Etta Reeves, at Erma. ^ William Sheets and family spent t Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. George Keller. 6 Mrs. Harry Thompson, of . Green j Creek, spent Monday with her moth- t I er, Mrs- Ella Woolson. <" c • William Robart, of led on Frank MatthewsfT^^^ /; r on Sunday- ' i Alex. Edwards and wife, of Rio i . Grande, called on relatives on Sun- v day last. Rennie Bishop, of Philadelphia, was e . called to the bedside of. his brother. - George, who is very sick at this writ- c . »ns- . Mrs. Frank Bate returned home afi ter spending a week with her sister. ^ i Mrs. William Essen, of Gape May, t > spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Jim Snyder. , Milton Matthews has improved his { store with another room. Mrs. Frank Barnett and Mrs- Al- ( fred Jackson spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Frank Matthews. j ■ Miss Mabel Betz, of Atlantic City, f ' is visiting her sister, Mis- George ' Bishop- ( ' Mrs. Charles Matthews is visiting f ! relations at Gape May Point- | Mrs. Durell Hoffman spent Hiurs- ] day with her daughter, Mrs- Ralph Taylor at CoW Spring, who is sick j ■ at this writing. Hope to see her ] ■ around soon. ( Mrs. William Bate spent lthe last of the week witfc her mother at Deli mont- She also visited Millviile ( i while there. Mrs- Harry Shaw spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Matthews. t Clarence Howard and family spent ( over Sunday with the latter's moth- • , er, Mrs. George Rudolph, who has f very sideUNCLAIMED MAIL a List of unclaimed letters remain- i £ ing in Cape May Post Office for thej° week ending March 23, 1922- je Brown, Lewis. j * Durham, Roland (2). Kamke, Miss Bertha- F Loper, Mrs- Mary. | u Price, Mrs. Lillian. j e Seaberg, Charles- I f In calling for the above please say I C advertised. J v

CAPE MAY POINT j Mr. and Mrs. John Hani ey visited the Point on Sunday, looking /over their property on Lincoln avenueMr. and Mra William EMredge and daughter moved from their rooms at 1 Berrell's, on Holly avenue, to their new home in Wast Ctype May, Saturday. John Carmiganno, of Central avenue, returned home Monday evening after attending his brother's funeral Philadelphia. Mrs. Carmiganno ( will remain in the city for a week, j Horace Corson has sold his prop- j erty on Cambridge avenue to the Martin brothers, of Germantown, who down to their new home on Fri- ' day morningMrs- Harry Woolson, of Oxford ' avenue, attended the funeral of Mr. 1 Woolson 's cousin on Wednesday afternoon at Cold Spring. Mrs- Marie Cramer has been sick ' quite a while but is recovering 1 rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. John Dale spent Sun- ' day at their cottage at the Point. E. W- Springer is making extensive 1 on Wright's Villa in i anticipation of a brisk summer season. ■ Mrs- Sophia d'Romtra spent Sun- > day with her daughter, Mary, in adelphiaThomas Woolson has installed a ■ radio telephone. Miss Emma Connely has opened a ! notion store on Yale avenue and car- i ries a nice supply of notions and can- ■ dy. i George Rigor is baring a pool room, : candy store, barber shop and ice : cream parlor constructed in the Ball " at the old camp groundsMarcel lius Briscoe, from near j Smyrna, Del-, entered the sixth grade j of the Point school on Tuesday, making a total enrollment of nineteen pu- ^ pite at this time. ( Horace Woolson was elected man- s ager of the baseball team which the , school boys are organizing, | on Tuesday, and is planning for sev- t era! games at the Point in the near ( : , j This oolumn is conducted by the f pupils of the Cape May Point school, ' j | under the supervision of their teach- } The older students of the school i that they should like to boost 1 I May Point in some material s j way and have picked this method of j

COUNTY BOOSTERS MEET HERE! OF THE CAPE MAY COUNTY CHAMBER OF COM- > MERGE HELD MONTHLY MEETING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL ' BUILDING ; 1 The Cape May County Chamber of ' Commence under the leadership of i President L. C- Ogden, held its monthly meeting in the High School as the , guests of Gape May. An intereetir* , program was carried out. 'Mayor Irving Fitch was appointed chairman of a committee to investigate the slow moving mails between the Cape May county resorts. Contractor J. T. Woolson, of Wild- : wood, stated that the Board of Chos- ■ en Freeholders had awarded a contract to Samuel Campbell, of BridgeN. J., to repair the large drawbridge leading to Wildwood, for 15 cent cost plus. Mr- Woolson al- , stated that no time or price limit , had been placed dn the work and that bids had been advertised for. Mr- . Woolson asked that the Chamber of Commerce take some action on the i matter, but no action was takenOn interviewing a member of the i the Star and Wave was told ■ that quick action was necessary as the structure was in very bad condition. On investigating further we , find that the bridge has been in bad i shape since last fall and has caused 1 much annoyance during the winter. Mr. Reed, a state forester, gave an illustrated lecture which proved very ; The feature of the evening was the performance of the High School Orchestra. These young musicians showed rare ability and received genapplause for their effortsAn elaborate repast was served at the conclusion of the meetingdoing it- The students contest each week to see who can band in the greatest number of acceptable items. week, Louisa Woolson has that If you, of the Point, have any that you would like to see published, will you kindly hand it in to), one of the school pupils ? Thank | j

lw-J — ; -jj J. . WEST CAPE MAY Mrs- William Lloyd is spending some time in Pfcttjprtmrg, Fh. » Mrs. Cleola Homen has returned ■ after spending the winter with her daughter at Erwin, Be. Mrs. Clemet Newtark spent Wed- . nesday in Philadelphia. . Mr. and Mrs- Leslie Salsbury spent , Suhday and Monday in Philadelphia. Mrs. 'Hampton Pierson and daughMiss Laura Pierson, spent Tues- , day in Philadelphia. 'My. and -Mrs- John Meyer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spindier and son, Walter, of Trenton, and Mr. ' and Mrs- Joseph Russell and daugh- : Ora, of Philadelphia, oyer the week end. I Robert Blatter is on the sick list • Thomas Reeves is on the sick listi Mrs. Iorena Peterson and MrsWillard Markley spent Wednesday ev- - ening at the Point with Mrs. Vinnie - HughesMrs. Charles Simington, of Phila- - delphia, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. . Thomas EJ dredge. DINNER PARTY t Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayne and <*11t dten were" the guests at a farewell • dinner given in their honor by Mr. f and Mrs- W. A. Hall, of the Voce- ; tional School and were entertained by Mrs. Hall until train time- The » Wayne family have moved to their 1 home in Bridgeton, N. J. . 5 All their friends in Erma \Wsh* . them a fiappy and successful future. i NOTICE j Second harfU furniture and stoves bought and sold. Alward W. Hill1 man,. 206 Perry street- Keystone Phone, 58-M. Stock room, second floor. Excelsior Building, West Parry street 1-14-22-tf s , |M s SWBWBMBMM I DO YOU NEED A I SIGN r PAINTED? I C.CHARLTON : j | 311Mtmaion Street

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